Roof Systems
Membrane, metal, coating, foam, asphalt, and recover assemblies reviewed against Ohio weather, roof access, and building operations.
Dayton
Roof Systems for commercial roofs.
Modified Bitumen SBS
SBS modified bitumen stays pliable in the cold, which matters through a Dayton winter; its rubberized plies give a redundant, traffic-tolerant low-slope membrane.
Acrylic and Silicone Coating Systems
Fluid-applied acrylic and silicone systems renew a sound Dayton membrane and seal weathered seams; silicone in particular holds up where Ohio rain leaves standing water.
Fleeceback TPO Roof Systems
A fleece-backed TPO bonds tough and resists punctures from hail and foot traffic, a sensible upgrade for Dayton roofs that take a beating from spring storms.
Spray Polyurethane Foam Roofs
Sprayed foam adds insulation and re-slopes ponding in a single seamless pass, a practical recover for irregular Dayton roofs once the substrate tests dry.
Modified Bitumen APP
APP modified bitumen is torch-applied for a tough, heat-welded surface, a durable choice for Dayton roofs with heavy traffic or demanding flashing details.
KEE Roof Systems
KEE-based single-ply keeps PVC's weldability while resisting plasticizer loss, so it ages well on Dayton roofs exposed to grease, chemicals, and full Ohio sun.
Standing Seam and R-Panel Metal Roofs
Metal roofs span standing-seam and exposed-fastener R-panel; both shed Ohio snow well, but each handles thermal movement differently, which we detail for Dayton slopes.
TPO 60 Mil Roof Systems
Sixty-mil TPO is the reflective baseline for flat Dayton roofs, welding into watertight seams and cutting summer heat gain on offices and light-traffic buildings.
TPO 80 Mil Roof Systems
Eighty-mil TPO adds puncture resistance and reserve membrane for Dayton roofs that see hail, equipment, or steady foot traffic, extending service life over thinner grades.
PVC Roof Systems
Hot-air-welded PVC forms monolithic seams that resist ponding and grease, making it a strong fit for Dayton kitchens and dead-flat roofs prone to standing water.
Built-Up Asphalt (BUR) Roofing
Layered felts and asphalt make BUR a heavy, redundant system still found on older Dayton buildings; we judge its remaining life by flashing, blisters, and ballast cover.
EPDM Black and White Roof Systems
EPDM rubber stays flexible through Dayton's deep-winter cold; black absorbs warmth to shed snow while white reflects summer heat, and we match the color to the building's load.